How did vernacular change society?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Northern Renaissance
Advertisements

The Northern Renaissance
Chapter 17 Section 2 Notes.
The Renaissance
UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation
Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 15, Section 2. In the mid 1400s, a German named Johannes Gutenberg created a new way to print books. Gutenberg developed: 1.
Northern Europe Renaissance Thomas More Utopia William Shakespeare Gutenberg’s Printing Press.
The Northern Renaissance In the 1400s, northern Europeans began to adapt the ideas of the Renaissance that began in Italy.
The Northern Renaissance. The Northern Renaissance Begins   By 1450 the population of Northern Europe was recovering from the Bubonic Plague   1453-
Chapter 17 Sections 2 The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Arnolfini Wedding Portrait Northern Renaissance.
The Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance Spreads North from Italy (1450 – 1600)
1-2: The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Begins Artistic Ideas Spread Northern Writers Try to Reform Society The Elizabethan Age Printing.
The Northern Renaissance
Northern Renaissance VocabMiscellaneousArtImportant.
TO WHAT EXTENT DOES CULTURAL DIFFUSION IMPACT SOCIETY? THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE.
 Johannes Gutenberg invented the moveable type printing press, making written materials available to multitudes.
Northern Renaissance Ms. James. Warm up What was the effect of the printing press on books and bookmaking? How would this begin to change society.
Northern Renaissance. I. Northern Renaissance Begins A. Monarchs spend lots of money on art B. Ideas about art and human dignity spread from Italy to.
Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance. Setting the Stage Classic ideas impressed academics and students who visited Italy. Classic ideas impressed.
SOCIAL SCIENCE III.  Italian Renaissance artists impressed scholars and students who visited Italy.  Through merchants (trade), ideas spread when they.
The Renaissance The Renaissance Begins in Italy Italy had 3 Advantages: o Thriving cities o Rich merchant class (like the Medici family in.
The Renaissance Beyond Italy Ch Notes. The Spread of New Ideas Johann Gutenberg, a German man living in the mid-1400s, developed a printing press.
The Northern Renaissance. Bell Ringer 9/8 What was Machiavelli’s book “The Prince” about? Answer on p. 42)
UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation THE RENAISSANCE & REFORMATION.
The Northern Renaissance I. The Northern Renaissance Begins 1.It all began after the bubonic plague ended as well as the 100 year war between Britain and.
NEXT In the 1400s, the ideas of the Italian Renaissance begin to spread to Northern Europe. Section 2 The Northern Renaissance.
Northern Renaissance Ms. James. The Renaissance spreads North Remember: Were does the Renaissance begin? Italy in the 1300’s By 1500 the ideas of the.
 The ideas of Renaissance artists, painters, and thinkers spread all throughout Europe  People would visit Italy, and take these ideas with them back.
Northern Renaissance.
The Renaissance
Northern Renaissance.
1-2: The Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
09/25/17- Monday Standards MWH-1.2 Obj: I can describe the innovations in printing and art during the Northern Renaissance and how these innovations led.
The Northern Renaissance
Bell Ringer Please grab a reading from the front and begin reading.
Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance
Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance
Renaissance.
The Northern Renaissance
Northern Renaissance.
Foundations of the Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
Northern Renaissance Ms. James.
Topic: Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
Reading Guide Answers Many cities grew rapidly
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
Northern Renaissance Chapter 1 Section2.
Topic: Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
Do Now: Identify the Renaissance characteristics
Objectives Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists, humanists, and writers explored.
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
The Northern Renaissance
Leonardo da Vinci Born in Italy Artist, inventor, scientist
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
Review What is the Renaissance? What is humanism? What is secularism?
The Renaissance in Northern Europe
Presentation transcript:

How did vernacular change society? Bell Ringer How did vernacular change society?

1.2 The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance Begins 1453: 100 Years War ends – cities begin to grow in other parts of Europe N. Europe unified by strong monarchs Sponsored artists and writers 1494: France invades N. Italy Italian artists flee north and bring ideas with them Differences between Italian/Northern Ren. Art focuses more on realism More focus on changing society

Albrecht Dürer Greatest German Renaissance artist Produced woodcuts and engravings

Hans Holbein Painted portraits in photographic detail Known for portraits of the English royal family

Jan van Eyck Developed oil-based paints Realistic details and personality Still use his techniques today

Pieter Bruegel the Elder Skilled in portraying real life scenes Focused on peasantry – rather than royalty or religion

Northern (Christian) Humanists Desiderius Erasmus 1509: Wrote The Praise of Folly Believed in Christianity of the heart and studying the Bible for yourself Thomas More 1516: Wrote Utopia Means “no place” Tried to show a better society

The Elizabethan Age Mid-1500’s: Ren. Spreads to England under Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) Supported the arts – including William Shakespeare Famous for Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, etc Focuses on human beings and dramatic conflict

Printing Spreads Renaissance Ideas 1045: Chinese invent movable type 1440: Johann Gutenberg develops printing press Produces books quicker and cheaper Printed Gutenberg Bible in 1455

Legacy of the Renaissance Paintings and sculptures portrayed individuals realistically Writers used vernacular Society became more secular Printing made information more available Literacy rose throughout Europe People began to question political structures and religious practices